The Stinchcomber is a species of North Carolina’s native woodpecker.

They’re a tiny bird, and one that the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service is not going to allow to be reintroduced into the state because of concerns about its reproductive rate and ability to breed.

The agency said it wants to limit the number of nests it can release into the wild, and its proposed plan would take that approach.

In order to do so, the agency would use a special process called a plan of release, which would be used to determine whether the bird is a viable model for reintroduction into the landscape.

Under this process, the U to be released into the Wild would be the Stinchmerger.

The plan of re-introduction, which is already underway, would use captive-bred Stinchmers in the state to help assess their fitness and whether they could reproduce.

But this would not be the only way that the Stinschers could be released to the wild.

If this is all handled in a humane and effective manner, it’s a great thing, said Mike O’Connor, the director of the Stincher Center at the University of New Mexico.

“It’s a positive thing.”

Stinchmers, native to North Carolina, have a population in the western United States that is estimated at approximately 50,000.

They are a large bird, reaching a length of about 7 feet, which they can climb on the ground.

The males and females, however, are different.

The males are larger and have a slightly shorter wing span.

They have a longer crest and a smaller patch at the tip of the crest, which allows them to glide through the air.

This crest is located at the top of the wings, and is used to attract mates.

The females are larger than the males and have longer wings.

They reach a length between 6 and 7 feet.

These females are often found in groups.

They also have a crest that is not located on the wings and they glide through air.

While the Stanchmer is a small bird, it has an important role to play in North Carolina ecosystems.

They can pollinate trees, provide nesting material for other birds, and provide a food source for many other wildlife species.

They even can be a major source of nesting material in many ponds and other places.

The U. to be placed into the StiCher would be one of the first birds that the government releases into the wildlife refuge.

The refuge, located on Highway 6 in North Charlotte, has a population of approximately 20 Stinchmens.

O’Brien said the Stintchers are a good model for re-wilding.

“It’s really important to get the species back into the environment because of their reproductive and survival value,” he said.

“I think they’re an amazing model for that.”

The plan would be a long time in coming, however.

The Stichmer is listed as endangered in North America.

The U. will be releasing Stinchmers into the refuge over the next few years.

Ocklenburg County commissioners, who are in charge of the reintroduction plan, are hoping to do the same by the end of the year.

The next step is a hearing before the North Carolina State Board of Forestry and Wildlife, which will decide whether to allow the release.